Hawke's Fury

By: Reavis Z. Wortham

Narrated by: Jeff Brick, Rene Ruiz

Border patrol agents are being ambushed along the Big Bend region of West Texas, a notorious drug corridor running east and west across the Lone Star State. They’re not the only targets. A film production depicting human trafficking in the area has been attacked by a brutal drug cartel.

Into this lawless frontier steps Texas Ranger Sonny Hawke, ready and willing to dispense his own brand of justice. It’s an all-out war with the thinnest line separating the good from the bad. Sonny knows the only way out is to aim straight and stand your ground....

©2020 Reavis Wortham (P)2020 Recorded Books

HAWKE'S FURY

This is a modern Day Texas Ranger book. The drug Cartel has crooked cops working with them. Sonny Hawke goes across the border trying to find the people responsible. There on the border bringing drugs across. I enjoyed this book but it's hard to keep up with all the bad guys and who's who. Trust no one. You have to pay close attention to keep up with everything. The drug cartel controls the cops by threatening there family's. Sonny Hawke is a tough,smart Ranger. There is some tense moments. Jeff Brick and Rene Ruiz did a good job narrating this book. If my review is any help will you please click on the helpful link below. Thank you.

Fast Moving Action

main character is a hero with family he loves and puts his life on the line. This Texas Ranger is on another action-packed adventure .

Good story telling

Pretty good book except for some minor inaccuracies.
AK-47 shoot 7.62 not 5.56.
Author doesn't call them assault rifles. that's a plus

Justice always prevails

Amazing how powerfully controlling and evil a small sized female could be. One wonders if this fictional story could be reality south of the Texas border. Could not stop listening. Loved Wortham’s descriptive words.

Thrills, but weak story

A fun ride, but suspension of disbelief is occasionally difficult.

The crusade against a huge drug cartel by the protagonist and his close associates pushes against the bounds of rationality. Also, there is off-screen action that is alluded to but the results of which are never really seen.

This book is about action, not really character, and Wortham is at his best when concentrating on character. It's not bad, but it's not really what I was hoping for.